"Bison captured as they attempt to migrate
out of Yellowstone National Park"
Feb 2, 2011.
More than 300 bison left the snowed-in park in recent days in search of food at lower elevations. They were turned back by park workers and state livestock agents to prevent any contact between bison and livestock, which could lead to the spread of brucellosis.
The disease causes cattle, bison and some other animals to prematurely abort their young...
But there have been no recorded cattle-to-bison brucellosis transmissions, and few cattle remain in the immediate vicinity of the park.
Miami Herald/APApparently the have these bison at a holding facility, and there's a court case pending to prohibit the slaughter of these bison.
I'm curious if this migration "in search of food" is common seasonally, or weather-dependent, or unusual for the bison in these numbers.
Obviously there's no really valid litmus to compare this to, to adjudge if some,
or all of this migration is due to seismic activity in the park.Curiously, another story on this bison migration dated January 21 indicates:
In the last
major migration in 2008, around 1,600 bison were killed in Yellowstone, The Associated Press reported.
The Epoch TimesOF note, December of 2008 was a period of extraordinary seismic activity. (see my previous post
"Two Events").
image attached below provided by the Buffalo Field Campaign.
Riders from Yellowstone National Park and the
Montana Department of Livestock driving bison
across a road near Yellowstone National Park,
Feb. 1, 2011 near Corwin Springs, Mont.